Collective is a small library used by many mods. Thanks to it, developers can achieve good optimization, because several add-ons can reuse functions. Install it only if the mod requires…
Hwyla is a very useful mod with which you can learn basic information about most blocks and items. It will be useful not only for beginners, but also for experienced…
Combine many orbs of experience into one with the Clumps mod. This simple feature can be extremely useful for players. Firstly, now you do not have to waste time collecting…
The popular Collective library is now required for some Fabric mods as well. Like the original version, it contains no content. At the moment, there are very few mods that…
Curios API is a developer library that is required for some mods to work properly. Adds a special user-friendly graphical interface with which you can add various blocks and items…
Inventory Sorting is a simple mod to tidy up your inventory. There are several ways to quickly sort all items in your inventory. With the help of the filters built…
Kottle is the library for some Minecraft mods. Mod creators need it to use the Kotlin language. The library itself does not add anything to the game and you do…
The Scarecrows mod adds a few different scares to Minecraft. The simplest one will scare off your crops of ordinary animals, and with the help of more powerful you can…
Client Tweaks is a mod that contains many small but useful changes. Minecraft will become much more convenient with them. The mod can be used both in single player and…
With the Inventory HUD+ mod, you will always see your inventory items during the game. The mod will show all your items, in addition, you can independently customize the mode…
CleanView mod is a real find for PvP players. With it, you do not have to look for resource packs that remove or minimize animation on the screen. With this…
Snowmancy mod will make you feel like Santa Claus in Minecraft. It adds the ability to craft an assistant snowman who will follow you everywhere and can be very useful….
